Newsroom

Now that COVID restrictions in Peru have been lifted, we can finally get back to business and use all of your donations from the past two years. We are currently finalizing land purchases for our jaguar corridor project in the valley between the mountain ranges of the...

Dear Friends of the Amazon Rainforest Conservancy (ARC), Projects and opportunities continue to develop and so we’re heading back to San Martin, Peru. The goal is to move forward with our projects in the cloud forest region of the Amazon rainforest. We look forward to...

Our 2021 Impact Report is out. Read the Report

We are excited to have four new projects to support in 2022 that will allow us to continue making a vital difference in the cloud forest and headwaters regions of the Peruvian Amazon. In this newsletter, I will go into more detail about one of our cloud forest...

Our Dear Rainforest Protectors, As we are about to enter into a new year, we wanted to take a moment and thank you for your support in 2021. Thanks to your generosity, we were able to partner with the Asociación para la Conservación de la Cuenca Amazónica (ACCA), a...

We have recently returned from visiting four potential projects to expand ARC’s conservation efforts in the Peruvian Amazon. We are excited to announce that all four not only represent fantastic opportunities for ARC to make a vital difference in protecting the...

We are happy to release the 2020 Impact Report featuring our accomplishments and what lies ahead for ARC.

Over the past several months we have been investigating land conservation projects for the money donated to ARC. After an intensive search, we have come to two main conclusions that will vastly improve our protection efforts: A. Diversification: Rather than put...

We are happy to release the 2019 Impact Report featuring our accomplishments and what lies ahead for ARC.

Researchers estimate only 15,000 jaguars remain in the wild. Their last refuge is in the Amazon basin. Yet even in the Amazon rainforest they’re far from safe. Ranchers shoot them on sight due to fear or concern for their livestock. Poachers kill them for their...